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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1916. M iiiiiillllllilllUtitttttMlU SOCIETY OT1XJ' Week Dire Br ALIKE THOMPSON U ILL o WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Six Blends Roasted by Open Flame Process daily, (except Monday), by one who knows how. ' f A Hobart Coffee Refiner Has been put in, which enables us to add to above advantage the Refining of the Coffee taking out all the bad and leaving the good steel cut Coffee to use. WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares 135 N. Liberty i! The Frame Shop & Giftery 415 Court Street Home of Things Artistic, always has an Interesting Window, but Watch It Wednesday Evening Especially Between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. Our Supreme $ Effort to Boost for Salem ? Don't Overlook The Florist when decorating and dressing your windows, home and Salem. Flowers for all occacions. C. F RUEF i 121 N. Liberty Street Phone 381 MBS. HANLEY QUITS TONIGHT 1m K. Hughes. Mrs. Hnnley's speech will bo one of J. lonciumng II (10 bii'L'Pat events in thn finnl rnmnntitii Portland, Ore, Nov u.iWK ,r ut v,rogon wn.eu nns 'weok Lore. Republican miirel.ing clubs " , vuiumc, bub. jv. jj. mm minus mia torchlights will escort Hanley, of Medford, Ore., will speak in hor to the tlicutrc. An entire section of 1'ortlnnd tonight attacking President I the theatre linn been reserved for Civil Wilson mill urging the election of Char-1 war veterans. To welcome all newcomers to Salem an informal reception will be given to night at tho Commercial club, between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. One oi' the delightful features of the evening will be a musical programme composed of vocal solos by Mrs. Charles Calloway, accompanied by Miss Luetic Ross, and Archie Smith, with Dr. Frank Wilbur Chare at the piano. During the evening interesting short talks will bo made by Peter D'Arey, John H. McNary, Professor Hall of the Willam ette University, and Dr. liichard Avi son of the Methodist church. The committee has also arranged to serve refreshments during the calling hours. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. fiabfielsen and son, Carl Oabrielsen, have moved from Chemcketa street and are now domicil ed at 153 North Fourteenth street. A few little playmates of Master Robert Bishop gathered at the Bishop residence Tuesday evening to partici pate in the gayeties of a Hallowe'en supper party. After super the little guests and their young host reveled in games, calling later on several of their friends garbed as wcinl ghosts. Mrs. John Withycombe and her guest, .Miss Pearl Jones, of -Martinez, cantor- nia, and Miss Mabel Withycombe went to Corvallis today to attend the wed dini of Miss Kerr, daughter of Presi dent Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural College. k Of interest to Salem folk will be the concert to bo given by the Misses Helen and Evelene Calbreath and William Wallace Graham on November the fif teenth. Mrs. William Scherr of Portland, has been here arranging for the concert, which undoubtedly will attract a large gathering of prominent men and wo men. Tho Misses Calbreath formerly lived in Salem and unusually talented, both having studied with eminent teachers in Berlin and New York. Miss Kvclene, mezzo soprano, is soloist for the trio, ami Miss Helen, piamste. Mr. Graham who is a prominent vio linist and teacher, too, is well known not only in Salem, but all over the Pa cific northwest. At the Salem Heights school a basket social will bo held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of raising tumls for manual training equipment. All interested are invited to bring a basket nnd participate in the festivity. A lunch also will be served to those who have no baskets, so that each guest may add to the contributions. A short programme has been arrang ed to precede the social. Mis. Anna Rogers Fish, director of the Fish School of Expression, went to Donald last night to appear on the programme given by tho ltid'es of the Mnccnbee lodge. Shu returned to Salem this morning. The Daughters of Isabella entertain ed with an informal evening of "500" Monday at the Knights of Columbus hull on State street. Plavera circled 11 tables of "500", HAVE a cigar?" Never 6ay that to a man unless you are. sure of the brand. When you pass him an OWL you know and he knows it is a free drawing smoke of un usual mellowness. Tht Million Dollar Cigar H I Xt? m.a.qunst a co. i E 3 I INCORPORATED I P t I O T M 1 $. SHOES The Main Event Wed. Eve 7:30 The Dress-Up Promenade Complete your toilet for it by buying a New Suit and Shoes Considering, their value, Brandegee Kincaid &Co.'s Clothes are the Most Moderately Priced. Every man who looks at them carefully and observes their style, fabric, and tailoring, promptly acknowledges their unusual value. PAY CASH AND WEAR THE BEST the high score honors being won by Mrs. Nettie Davidson, Frank Davey, Madame Lyons and Thomas Xoud. Miss Eugenia Mclnturff snd A. A. Michael were awarded the consolations On Friday November the seventeenth Dan P. Langenberg will present Mrs. Charles Maxwell, mezzo soprano, in concert at the Grand theatre. . . . A delightful opening of the week 's festivities was the danee for which Kola Neis was host Tuesday night. The affair was given in the dining room of the Hotel Marion, the attract ive room being gaily decorated with Hallowe'en novelties. During the even ing a buffet supper was served at tables prettily decked with the season's blos soms. About CO 'merrymakers participated in the affair, which waa perhaps the gayest of the early week. The members of the Sunbeam class of the Leslie Sunday school, were de lightfully entertained Saturday after noon at the home of Miss Sylvia Thompson on Lincoln street. The affair was in the nature of a Hallowe'en par ty, the motif being carried out in the decorations and entertainment. Those present were the following members of the class: Marlowe Miller, Eugenia Brandhorst, Lois Nye, Ger trude Aldrich, Alice Sperling, Elsie Boyington, Helen Frey, Sylvia Thomp son, Cleo Walker and Miss Gladys Car son. Other guests were Ruth Mendel sohn, Euth Page-and Marion Shaw. ... Mrs. James Chinnock has as her house guest, Mrs. Henry McConnell of Portland, who came Monday to be tho guest of Mr. and' Mrs. Chinnock for the dancing party given by the Monday night club. ' - A merry Hallowe'en party was giv en last night by Dietrick and Marian Stciwer at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Steiwer at 2000 State street. The rooms decorated in yellow and black and gay colored Japanese lan terns made a typical Hallowe'en set ting for the young guests in their var ious fancy costumes. . Games were playe'd and later the party reveled in a dainty supper. Those gathering tor the gayeties were Leo n a Cookingham, Clcta MeFarland, Josephine Rogers, Beatrice West, Mild red West, Neta Soosper, Marie Stcn strum, and Roland Brunerd. Hubert Kerr, Ferman McAdoo Russell Welch Willie Ashby and Walter LcBold. Interest today eentcrs around the fashion show to be given tonight at the Oregon theatre. Society, naturnlly is on the qui-vivc' for. this drama of clothes, and certain it is that the fair sex will be shown many ultra-smart modes and all of the latest whims and fancies of the season.. . UP (Continued from page one.) campaign. the proposal to go after new members was made at the smoker held last uiuht in the club rooms and which was prob- amy rue most largely attended of- any meeting ever held there. He said every man in Salem should join, not because the Comemrcinl club heeds the moncv accruing from fees, but because it needs the active support of cvervone. The neo- pie or mis cny musr get together now, he believes, in order to get the most for their city and Salem and themselves out of the era of prosperity which is now on in tho valley. i no workers in the membership cam paign will meet tomorrow noon nt the Hotel Marion for luncheon. At this time they will compare notes and plan for the conduct of the camnaien on Fri- day. It is the intention to have the work finished by Friday night. At present the membership of the Commercial club is MOO and it is felt an additional 200 can be Becured this week. FIVE AMERICANS (Continued from page one.) Value in Shoes that money can buy. Nothing but the best leather, the best thread and the best workmanship . enters into the production of the White House Shoe..; Wear a pair and be convinced. Quality .. Merchandise Cash, Value For Cash Germany has been asked for the sub marine eommnnder s report on the af fair, while tho United States diplomatic and consular representatives near the scene nave been directed to forward by cable all information that can be gath ered. If the evidence finally shows that the Marina was sunk without warning, the Germnn government, it was agreed, will face the necessity of taking dras tie action to expiate the offense. One submarine commander will have been proven guilty of prosecuting "relent less and indiscniniinatc" warfare a gainst vessels of commerce, the penalty for which, this government declared in its Sussex note of April 1H, would be me oreaKing oit or diplomatic rela tions. Recognition of the gravity of such action by a submarine commander was shown at the German embassy where it was said the commander would be punished, if found guilty, his action disavowed by the government nnd repa ration made. Today it was made clear that in ask- Mug Berlin, through the American em bassy there, from tie admiralty a in I formation on the sinking of the Ma jrina, it was not intended to intimate i Germany's submarine pledges have ibeen violated. Such information as j Germany may have is likely to be es isential in clearing up of disputed points I in the case. I Because of the large number of Am- erieans among the survivors of the Ma rina, their affidavits probably will prove the deciding factor in determin ing mis governments action. Secretary Lansing has refused to discuss the matter, in the absence of direct proof of just what happened. He is keeping President Wilson advised, however, of all information that reach es the department. Love is responsible for some hard Tailored Coats and Suits of the better kind --at moderate prices We pride ourselves this season on the scope of. our display of COATS, SUITS and DRESSES the wide choice of fabrics and styles, the goodness of the tailoring, and the perfect hang and fit of the garments. Certainly we have not overlooked anything in making selections for Fall. Every garment is selected for wear-resisting qualities, which means that they'll last ;, longer. You'll be sure to find something here that you can use to advantage. Dresses $7.50 to $50.00 Tailored Suits ..; '..$17.50 to $45.00 Fall and Winter Coats $7.50 to $45.00 This store features standard merchandise you get the best quality at the Which means that minimum cost. Carter's Knit Underwear Kayser's Knit Underwear Phoenix Guaranteed Hos iery Black Cat Hosiery Alexandre's Kid Gloves Kayser's Fabric Gloves Denison's Paper Novelties Arnold Knit Goods Kayser's Silk Hosiery Richardson's Linens' Warner's Corsets Modart Corsets , Hurd's Stationery Fern Waists Bradley Sweaters Dix House Dresses Maish Comforts Colgate's Accessories Complete Line of Ready to Wear and Ready to Use Merchandise for Women, Misses and Children LINENS, WHITE GOODS, BEDDING v 9UALITY POP.ULARltt ' f I' " L- - B ..... I 1 V It merchandise 145 N. Liberty St. t ' Salem, Oregon. PRICES -- - Silverton Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silverton, Ore., Oct. 31. A reception was given at the Jacob Zurcher home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guthe ridge, who were married at Kstacada a short time ago. Mrs. Gntheridge is n daughter of .Mr. Zurcher- Miss Hoff, of the Women's Specialty shop, entertained a few of her friends last, Sundny. .They were the Misses Nellie Albrecht, Helen Grant and Marie Hewett, of Portland; also Miss Gamble, of the Silver Falls Timber company, and Miss Benson, of the Silverton Lum ber company. The young ladies return ed home Monday. Bert Yates and wife, of Salem, spent the week-end with Silverton relatives. Vic Berberon left for Missoula, Mont., on Thursday. He will visit relatives and also has property interests nt that place. J. J. Bickel, who has been a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Rogers, also Miss Leta Comstock, who has been visiting Silverton friends, re turned to their home nt Sutherlin Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman with Frank Whitlock and wife, came over from Seotts Mill to attend the the re publican rally Monday evening. Jacob Deuisel returned from Montana tho first of the week where he went to look at the country. On finding a heavy blanket of snow on the ground at that place he decided that Oregon was good enough after all. . Mrs. G. W. Loom is and family enjoy ed a visit from her sUterd, Mrs. eGo. W. Bardsley and husband, of Olympia Wash., who left ior their home Thurs day. Clyde Rnnisby was an over Sunday guest with bis wife and children at Salem. The Misses Ola and Wava Brown, who have spent the past month visiting their brother, Walter, at Centralia, Wash., and other friends in that state, returned home Wednesday evening. Miss There3a Humpert, of Mt. Angel, Icame Sunday to assist Mrs. Louis, her sister, with her work a couple of weeks. Miss .110, Dolan entertained some of her friends at her home on A street Monday afternoon. Kefreehents were served and a very pleasaut afternoon passed. Mrs. H. C. Hartman, president of the Royal Neighbors' club, will be hostess at the next club meeting at her home on Second street on Friday afternoon, Octo ber 3- She will be assisted by Mrs. Gor don and Miss Floy Hartman. Albert Webb has purchased the Olds transfer wagon and will add it to his Pacific dray business. A number of Mrs. Neiderhauser's neighbors came in for a surprise last Thursdaov afternoon and a pleasant time is reported. Mrs. Preston is drilling a bunch of children for the play Bounybell, or Cinderella's cousin. The play will be at the opera houe in the near future and bids fair to he much better than when played here before. There will be special 'numbers aud musical selections frosts in summer and soma hot waves between acts. Program will eb an- iu winter. i nounced next week. The Silverton high school football team motored over to Dallas Saturday where they plnyed a good game with the Dallas team ,benting them with a score of 14 to 13. The Dallas boys will play the Silverton team on the Cunningham grounds Saturday of this week. Board of Control be miidc up in increased revenues. It was proposed to cut the budget $3, flUO because in the opinion of Governor Withycombe and Treasurer Kay the eng ineer's department did not have any big projects under way. Also the services of John Dubuis us an engineer could be eliminated and the work taken over by Joe McAllister, who is now secre tary of the board. Mr. Lewis objected Pllf C FlifiinOPl-'c RllrVot 1 to ,llis "nRe'nt s it would decrease VUlO LllglllCCl 5 DliUgCl . the efficiency of the office. It was ; ' agreed then to make a cut of 41,000 and As the result of a meeting of the Btuto ; then if conditions wnrrunted to inuke desert land board yesteidny tho teiitn-1 the other cut of $-,000. tive budget of the state engineer's of-! fice, which asked an appropriation of I Just The Thing. 4S.500 for the next bi-enniul period, was "You'll like this refrigerator sir." cut 41.000. If conditions warrant, a "Why so" further cut of 42.000 may bo made, I "It lias u secret drawer for a pint which will bring the budget down to! bottle." 4.1.500. Although the sum uf 48,300 sub- J initted by the state engineer was 41,500, "Sealed Lips" is the title of a new less than the amount asked for the Inst novel. Evidently there are no female bi-enuium, the difference is expected to characters in it. AbsoIutelyPure Insures the most delicious and healthful food S9 ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE 7 L '"I b .1 mu unpiwul lo.u puii i IT in oura